... poetic genius whose splendour vindicates our country's title to be called a land of sonL, it is needless to speak in- dividually; and if we speak of him who has invoked 1 Alice and Una, and once again lit up the fairy halls of Ceiir an Eigh, it is but ...

... his family did not know what had become of ?? ger des Cdimbres. CHARLEs X.-The Messager de Ged), says- Letters. fron Prague speak of the happy discovery of-a horrible plot formed by one Barthelemy, who enjoyed the entire confi- dence of the Royal eiaes ...

... judgment to assign a place on tile scale of excellence to pianistes of the first class. It is with diffidence, therefore, we speak of Madame Pleyel's performance. We do not believe that she has composed any music on the scale of originality; therefore she ...

... 'Tis quite impossible to stand By any final measure. LONG WELLESLEY vowed to Mrs. BiGcnr His love was fixed for ever; If fame speaks truth, who can deny That they will shortly sever? There's not a joy, however dear, But may be turneol to weeping; And love ...

... writes to the Gazette of Upper Geraieuiy ?? The Ehin and all the persons who acconpaiiier hini oni his jotsne; into England, speak with warm acknosledgaient of tile cordial reception given to them iii the lhinihi iros h ete, surpassing in enthiusiasiis that ...

... achievements is the glory of England, and the L~dianY ?? Diana, the lovely and accomplished daugiterof liY ?? inanton. Report also speaks of a contemplited mar°' °' tween Lord Brooke, son of thle Earl of W be Isabel Morritt, the rich niece and heiress ofthc lat ...

... study or a legs florid style !hbt that which he usually adopts, to mike him at artiltg eminence. 'We have so often occasion to speak of tes law services which Mr. J. Robinson bas rendered to mudet 1 this country, we would be but repeating oarseile, ii expressing ...

... doubt if he hwls equal taste and judgmest. We cannot conclude this notice without testifying our sense-and we are sure we speak the public feeling also-of the kind and disinterested servies of the professional members of the orchestra and the smi, geurs ...

... Treasury tit-bits halving, Devil a one they've got to balve! Twiss drinks nought but toast and water, And poor Wetherell---sad to speak--- Wears bat one clean shirt a quarter, Where he once wore one a week. Croker's jokes have ceased, indeed lie Waxeth fiercer ...

... public support for him. So good a caterer for the amusement of the citizens, and one so judicious as Mr. Culcraft, not to speak of the many estimable qualities of his pri- vate life, ought to be generally supported; particularly when it is to our own ...

... Those letters were also annals of propagation of the faith, and whilst their pages tell of conversions in. numerable, they speak of the blood of more than one martyr who thus sealed his belief, and triumphed in the faith even in death. Sometime after the ...

... risk of witnessing those scenes of brutality and licenoiousness which originated in the drunkenness of a former generation. Speaking generally, our citizens are' now a sober people, and therefore it is safe to congregate them in any number, for they conduct ...